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About The Wickes Pioneer (Wickes, Mont.) 1895-1896 | View This Issue
The Wickes Pioneer (Wickes, Mont.), 16 Nov. 1895, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053310/1895-11-16/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
'She Wiritto Timm By ROBERT C. BAILEY. WICKS, pay is high enough. AFTER T NV EL 1 E YEARS STOLEN SOLD . RECOVERED MONTANA. ---- AFTER LONG SEARCA. 1 A lazy man never believes that his 'I he Robbers Did Not Knot! That They Were Being 1% :stetted ( lonely by In - formers—But They Will tor Free In the Absence of Law. Claiming to love God and doing noth- ing for the good of men is hypocrisy. e \\ • :ell be sure to go to Led tired it I the day looking for an easy If any of the European sovereigns know how to play poker they will have le•ely time when Eaitor Watterson • • toot in their various capitals. now in order for the unspeakable e • to ask humanity to interfere tq the Armenian from audaciously struggling not to be massacred. It now appears that the excitement of the presidential campaign next year is to be complicated with the addition of another International yacht race. at is something of a surprise to dis- cover that the \new woman\ has had no appreciable effect on the business of the marriage license clerk as yet. The deadly pink lemonade seems- to be getting knocked out all around this year. The Wisconsin state fair asso- ciation sold a beer privalege for $5,000. That distressed expression' on the face of the British lion may be taken as an indication that. Mr. Bayard has already begun teasing with the tail - twister. In Kansas a„ baptismal sevice was postponed for a ball game in which four of the converts participated. The re- port very negligently fails to state which side wen. aefon't get the idea that you can make It' all right with . eternal justice for stealing from your fellowmen six days a week by giving the church a : smell percentage of the swag on the seventa. It is. stated in Chicago that the sugar trust has made a combination with the wholesale grocers by ‘ which the .depart- ment stores and retail dealers will be unable to buy sugar on a parity with the wholesalers. The alergenthaler typesetting ma- chines are being 'so heavily taxed in various parts of the country that their owners have hed to resort to court. This tax on'inachines is all wrbng. It can- not stop the title of progress as indi- ceted by ineention. The fault with the machinery lies not in the filet that they cheapen and facilitate production, but that the product is not equitably die. tributed. Two Russian gunboats, the Teretz and the Uralotz, nominally attached to the Black sea fleet, are how allowed to pees free)' between the Black sea and the Mediterranean without objection on the part of the Ottoman authorities. This is considered by Russia as the thin edge of the wedge that win open the Bosphorus and the Dardanelles to the Black sea fleet in spite of the Paris and Berlin treaties. Thee test of religious principle in the eyes of the world is honesty of ,life. It it be apparent that one is not honest in temporal things his profession of re- ligion will not be accepted as of much worth. They will be suspected as hy- pocritical. The effect of genuine piety is to lead men to do what God requires of them. The prophet sums it all up In one sentence ---\What doth God re- quire of thee but to' do justly, love mercy and walk humbly with thy God?\ Nashville, Tenn.. announces an \in- ternational exposition\ ter next year, while preparations for a similar enter- prise have actually united the quarrel- ing twins, St. Paul and Minneapolis. As since the Chicago world's fair the chief use ot an exposition is to give ex- cuse for a collection of \wide open\ variety shows in imitation of the late Midway plaleance. there may arise 80112e justifiable doubt of the propriety of either national or local taxation In support of such enterprises. The annual international grain mar- ket at Vienna estimate the crops as follow: Crest Britain wheat estimates are 37 per cent worse. barley 30 per cent and oats 25 per cent worse than they were in 1894. France shows a decrease of 22 per cent in wheat and 20 per cent in rye and oats. \Austria-Hungary is reported rather better in respect of wheat. but decidedly lower in rye. In Hungary barley is lower. but oats throughout the empire are better than 'in 1894. Bavaria shows a decrease of 35 per cent in wheat, 40 per cent in rye, 50 per cent in barley, and 4r, per cent In oats. In India the wheat crop is 6.278,000 tons, against 6.923,000 ions in 1894. The United States shows 890,- 000,000 bushels of wheat. 21,500.000 bushels of rye, and 2,427,000,000 bush- els of corn. lainadian wheat shows 62,000.000 bushels, against 53,000,000 bushels in 1894.\ 'nese 't es a collision will send a ship lit,' he Edam to the bottom in smooth e der in lees than three hour§ finer tle aesk. is It right to allow such vie ,•• go to sea carrying many , ssenitera? It might. he v • , for ded States to investigate • , ,t,,,,, ef all steamers coming .,, \ Ise ' , lir ports, and limit the re e•le ,- of ten -ate e• - • milted to travel . i n is 011111 ill• 0118y to enforce , ...ther the steamers were going 01,' oi • ogling ft 1 , k sid that iStlare I it .; 1 , (11gcrs x,t ,in • . R. ALEXANDER SELLEY, Chief of Police in Budapest, litinsee v, is beyond - - to -day the happiest of 'all po- lice chiefs in the world. He has spa- ce/sled' in recover - tun a quarter of a million florins for the Royal Hungari- an Post Office authorities, on whom a bold robbeley was committed : twelve years ago. Dr. Selley receives every day baskets fell of letters of congratula- tion from iilinost every police chief in Europe. Dr. Selley is sure to recive ten times as many letters from all over the world. The criminals are now in the clutches of the law, but they cannot be con- victed. On January 5, 1884, the mail was fixed up at three o'clock in the afternoon, to be ready for the evening train to Vien- na. On that memorable day the mail contained three fire proof iron cases With money. One contained 50,000 flor- ins, the second 120,000 lierIns, and the ( ( ;771 7 / ••••• IMaCE CSOMBOR. third 240,000 florins. The cashier dilly locked the three cases and handed them over to the mail clerk, who, on his part, put the cases into baskets, then each one in a separate bag, and duly sealed them, and placed on each three locks. Then he put them in the mail package store and locked the door. , The mail wagon arrived at seven o'clock, arnd the clerk wanted to place the three valuable bags in it, but he found only two. The most valuahle, cohtaining 240,000 florins, was missing. The whole postoffice was turned up- side down; all the detectives were put on the case. circulars were sent out all over the world; a reward of 10,000 flor- ins was offered; about two hundred persons were arrestedatad released; but no trace of the \postkistl\ was found. In every comic paper and in every - music hall the \postkistl\ was the object of jokes, and finally the word \postkistl\ became the meaning of what the police never could find. After nearly twelve years somebody wrote a letter to Dr. Selley that- the al- most forgotten \postkistl\ was stolen by hare Csombor, who kept an mu itt Budapest and was considered rich. Dr. Selley did not pay any attention to that anonymous letter, which he considered part of the old joke, but when another letter came, in which Joseph Suppleice a rich land owner in Seive, Dalmatia, was mentioned as the accomplice of that robbery, Dr. Selley thought it worth while trying. He sent one of his captains to Selve. With the pollee of that locality he went to Suppicic's house. The latter immediately made a full confession. After Dr. Selley had re- ceived from his subordinate a dispatch, he arrested Csombor. Not only the whole 240,000 florins JOSEPH SUPPICIC were found in the two places. but much more. The two thieves had the atolen fortune almost doubled. .11cardine to the Hungarian law, any crime; except murder, cannot be punished after five years have elapsed since the state attorney or the court have made the last step In the matter. The royal state attorney of Hungary argues that the police department is a part of the state attorney's office, and h. this ease the police never stopped push- ing the case. The foremost judges and lawyers of Hungary are of contrary opinion, and apparently the two rob- bers will go free. Their fortune, however, has been seized, although there 14 no law to warrant that action. If the State au- thorities would act according to the law they could only sue civilly to re- cover the amount stoleD, whh interest. It has been noticed that Workmen at- tending pans in salt clerks do not have cholera, small pox, scarlet fever or in- fluenza ENOCH UP A TREE. Woman Who nu. No Liscleig for no' %mouth Out. es. paper in W.--ot.rn Nebraska cor- tains; the outline •if a story that should be shine into utl,1 ing %roost; by a pact as good as the author of \Enoch Ar- den.\ Some years ago, in the town where the paper is published, there lived a man who had a wife and (laugh- ter. He seemed prosperous, and his i•redit was good for anything he de- sired. One fine starlight night he dr•- appeared, taking y ith him nearly everything that wasn't nailed down. He had made about every man in town a creditor, and when he went away the people betook themselves into outer darkness for 'awhile and wailed and gnashed their teeth. The wife and daughter were treated the same as the rest. They found themselves destitute. The fiend in human form who had so long officiated as husband and father had left them not a dollar. The lady and, her daughter were, of course, looked coldly upon for a while, as peo- ple believed them to be in collusion with the departed. But they were not depressed by this. They went manfully to work like little heroines in a play; the mother did sewing, and the daugh- ter did whatever she could get to do They prospered, as they deserved to prosper. The older herojne in time es- tablished a millinery store which cap- tured ell the trade, while the younger became nrincipal of the schools. They had money in the bank, - and could eat ice cream whenever they wanted to. The other day a seedy tramp called at the back door of a lady's residence and asked for a drink and something to eat. The good woman looked at him intent- ly, and recognized her husband. And now the really beautiful part of this story comes in. Dld the lady kill tho fatted calf for the prodigal and bid him welcome and •forgive the past? Not to any great extent. She called the fam- ily dog, a large creature with a pen- chant for humain remains, and no man ever climbed a tree quicker than did the erring husband. Dug Cp a Jar Containing Old Coln Thomas Moore, Jr., and two other workmen, while excavating for pipe connections at Market Square, in Ches- ter, Penn., the other morning, un- earthed a small preserving jat, - con- taining gold and silver Spanish coin, estimated to be worth at least $150. Some of the coin bore the date of ,1800, and other pieces a later date. An old market house, erected in the last cen- tury, stood on the site where the money was found, and it was torn down in 1857. It is thought the money was bur- ied by one of the Markettnen. She Wanted to Rule. Queen's. Carroll, 16 years old, coin mined suicide at Creston, Ia., the othe morning. Her father insisted that prey- , 4 '• z ee- es , QUEENIE CA !KILL. she .should attend . med. but, she wanted to learn no 11.111Inery trade. Rather than ac, , • • ti he4. father's wishes she shot h. elf through the heart and died instantly. Attempts to Alsluet a (lose. A held attempt wes made to abduct Myrtle Corlin from her home at Wich- ita, the other night. Myrtle is an at- tractive 14 -year -old girl. She was sleeping in the room next to that occu- pied by her mother. The would-be ab- ductor entered the room by cutting out the wire window screen and poured chloroform over the pillows. The girl was only part it stupefied by the tamer; and s• .• •1 when her assail- ant attempted •• her from the bed. The s, v•olte her mother, who hurried inie room. The mis- creant jumped ff••1•1 the window, got Into a bus:- rapidly away. There is !l'a Identity. _ Tortured ny A -combination atlas and map of Trumbull county,\ published In the year 1874, tells a queer story of early frontier justice. \The first trial tri- bunal was iomposed of a self-organi?-4 body of men, who tried and rer Wte'l man for stealing from a frih. He WSX convicted and • • e ti divested of his apparel. t: Ire and subjeried to the bites of toes for the period of an hour it was soon discovered-, however, Hee the nein would have lit ;le or no blood left at the expiration of his term of punishment and .he WW1 released at the end of the first half I , or. Ile was fle%'r icniewn to eten1 ar \ .1,1 5,. I • ion wan - ••••1 man,'\ \5 \ • N • I' ed dower. Th,i , oent .. he said to Ow s f ign- \ ain* A t h s ep r I rice eltriA :: 11 . 1 t, ,: , ;oggen- schmits. ' \ 1 , I 00 ()Wag around dlef..4 place now al,. • •‘,. yet.\ Sighing. the wareierer dere A GIFTED ACTOR. Who Was Enabled to grew the Pensions ef Two sewer& A regular pereonitication of de - eased penshmers has Wen (Discovered at thin station Of pap0011e. This is a dieightful, healthy - place in the dis- trict of Ratnagiri, about live miles from the sea, at an elevation of 600' feet. It was the residence of veteran sepoys who had been pensioned after doing good service in lee7-5. An anonymous petition brought to light the distressing fact that pensions Mei been drawn long a.ft,ir the decease of the real incumbents, and that there was, besides an original scheme by hieli pensions still due' to survi yore had been intercepted and were in the main enjoyed by money lenders in the bazaar and by the native clerks of the department, says the Settled ay- Review. A long investigation (allowed, in which the military authorities were all hat battled. But by the skill of an Englishman in the ordnance depart_ meat and of an intelligent Parsee books were seized, rolls were in- spected, and it was found that one Tanhak, who had originally been in- tended for the army, had been in the habit of dressing himself up as a pen- sioner and drawing the allowances. This enterprising individual, from his photograph and from the letter press, must have had eelively sense of humor. lie was sagacious enough not to per- sonate more than two pensioners on the same day, one in the morning and one in the 'evening, except on special occasions, when he appeared five times. His military salute was admirably given and he'crobsequently related, with just pride, how he had managed to draw the allowance of the suhbadar major and of Sirdar Ramnak Bahadur for four years. Of course this gifted actor had got his own \commission\ every time. The sharpness of the English superintendent in detecting a series of interpolations in the native account -books would have done credit to the best officers in Scotland yard. Bogging Trousers. A genius, who has devoted a great leal of his time to the question, has, ho says, discovered how to prevent trousers from bagging at the knee. This is a piece of news which should send the public, or at least the male. portion of it, into 'transports of joy; It will be no longer necessary for the poverty stricken dude to put his trousers under the mattress at night, nor for wives, who are proud of their husbands, to iron their trousers --the husband's trousers—after they have gone to bed. The theory whi,.11 has been evolved is that all tr(oi , er- are cut from cloth in which the t ales up and down and straight acrn:-, tlo. leg. Hence, when the strain comes on the knee of the trousers, those threads stretch, because the strain is directed upon tfiem, and the trousers bag. A tailor has made a pair of trousers so that tho threads run diagonally across the leg, and the result is said to be highly satisfactory. The strain is distributed indirectly' upon the threads of the cloth, and the trousers fall back into their proper shape us soon as the strain has been removed.—N. Y. Sub Instating Canal Cincinnati, Oct. ::1.—Speeial.—Re- ports say that a leading life insurance company is accepting risks to the amount of $300.0e0 on lives of con- sumptives taking the Ainick Chemical Treatment for.lung disease. The Amicic Chemical Co. of Cincinnati is actually paying the premiums on thisinsurance and presenting policies to their pa- tienLs. This company claims to have the most complete statistics on con- sumption in the world, and that these risks are good. providing the patients take a course of the Amick treatment. Pedal Grip. An English device for enabling cyclists to obtain a firm grip on 'the pedal is now in use. It consist of eteel plates with leather blocks for fastening to the sole of the shoe, with the object of affording cyclists a arm -arils on the pedals. It is claimed that by tfahigtirivapplianc - e the shoe can.' riot slip, and the rider is able to claw\ the nodal round, 80 to speak, a new method of riding recommended, we understand, by well-known cyclists as the correct way of pedaling, sin'', to a great extent, it overcomes the -dead center.\ A great advantage in eonneetion uitli the , • blocks is that, when not re - rod fei• riding purposes, they can • r• i• I • I r' moved, thus making \\ eli, • • esses :wed more pleasant than al • is,- are nailed to the sl • , lo system. Do l'on Speenlate? Then semi for our book, - •Ilow to Speeti- la' e Successfully on lAmited Margins in ni St. I. Marl et- ' Mailed free. . I • s A. I mpatiy, Malt° Bldg I 1)1..2 I 11.enther. ii, , hriff ii etniteatty of French 1•.1 ..• foull I u use for old heath- , I 'its heretofore almost Itse- lf', put into vats, boiled, and tod to h ii rim! it' !Wea- r., I . I ha , , after t• it -et ,1 1 •1•-•ine '.1, is run tiff ft , passing 11mm inn 31 uel ;1 If:, it, is lit fe 'I' a. whieli low grades of oil ,e.• ell: AC Earthly Eden. Off the northeast cos •• of New Gu'nea the istani of IN 1:ii,a. sir- roimndeul by a wall of ''--Ii, high on the outside and 11i11 fifty to 100 on the inside, I, o.ci \ 0 Villay'.-; of oat hont war. (Throe net 1 •.., et t a • tinknown sin- r tho traditions. AN OFFENDED OSTRICH. • An innocent Kitten Mistook 11110 Lord for Saplings and Climbed .14 1 . ieseorn'the Philpdelphis a reess.) The ostrich* the Zoologleal Garen stood in the long yard adjoining its cage in the deer house yesterday. It gazed eontemplattvely through the bars of the fence at the world beyond and shivered every once in a while as the cool breezes swept down upon it. It was thinking of the difference in cli- mates and wondering whether if it buried one of its eggs. as it used to do in the long grass during such weather the cool wave would hatch out an ice cream churn. • While it was revolving the question in its mind a playful kitten came through the fence into the yard. It was a pretty kitten—pure white, ex- cept for a few blotches that looked as if somebody had thrown an ink bottle at it, after carefully removing the cork. The kitten went running along the yard until it came to the ostrich. Thinking it's long, thick legs were young sap- lings the playful kitten gave a run and quickly climbed up them and was soon on top of the ostrich's back. The huge bird did not know what to make of it at first, and went cantering around - the yard as though the plague vi - ere after it. Rcund and round it went nut il red in the face It came to a sud- den stop. The kitten never moved. It had taken a firm hold of , the. ostrich and did not propose to be shaken. ”I stood the earthquake this morn- ing,\ said the kitten; \I guess I can stand this.\ Finding that the strange beast re- fused to be thus summarily disposed of the ostrich became less,„seared and more angry. It curled its neck and twisted its head so as to get a fair look at the kit- ten. The kitten never wtnced. It began to think it had barked tip the wrong tree, but it was determined to see the ,matter out. The ostrich aimed a blow at the undesirable rider with its beak, but it dodged. It tried it again, but the result was the same. Again and again the agile head and long neck rained sledge -hammer blows at the tricky lit- tle kitten. It escaped them all, though some were too near for comfort. Finally the kitten got scared. It ran out on the ostrich's neck to get out of the way.' Then it smiled.,,The ostrich couldn't hit it there. It's smile did not last long, however. With a sudden movement the ostrich stretched its neck backward, encircled the kitten round the waist, end squeezed it until it was dead. Then it unwound Steele and placidly looked at the deal animal. After a moment cr two of contempla- tion it picked up its victim and flung it as far at R. could. Tien it calmly re- sumed the meditations that had been BO ruthlessly interrupted. •• d I' • , this poem of Timmee• • not the thing. For t wieent-. I d send it' Itto-k to him, 1dt he has inclosed no •dienp,\--lts. dianapolis Journal. The Irish Pollee Surgeon. Police Sergeant—Is the man danger- ously wounded? Irish Police Surgeon—Two of the wounds are mortal, but the third can he cured provided the man keeps per- fectly quiet for at least six weeks. NOTES OF THE DAY. A Maine paper claims to have a cor- respondent 4 years old --the youngest in the world. A naphtha spring has been opened at Grosni, in the Caucasus, which throws jets of the fluid to a great height. A Lowell man, while on a hunt,ing trip recently, succeeded In performine the remarkable feat of killing two foxes at one shOt. The cities of London, Glasgow and Manchester are considering the (la tion of establishing a system of mite • pal fire insurance. There Is a hen at Danbury, Cali!' , that must be going in for a course calisthenics. She has jest jaid an egg in the shape of a dumbuell. In Turkey even ea;sets of prime ne- cessity are sold on credit, and in that seemly, as eel] as in Russia, the time o I I••w (el -le, in most cases, twelve In Spain four -fifths of the e transae- tICUIS Art , donewb a an 'basis, while HI Porregal great liberality Is shown and quite long credit le generally allowed. The late &mitt% In New Hampshire has killed thousands of young trout, many of the small breeding brooks having dried entirely up this season that were never dry before. MEN OF MARK, An Ohio man has started a nickel popular subscription for Mark 'l'a am, George Lois( of San livrnardino, Is said to he the %%oral's oldest Mason. His age is 98 years. Ex -President Harrison 'expects to spend the months of November and December at Saratoga. Conireesinan lieatwole - of Minnesota will be the hamlencatest member of the next House of It-progolit at Ives. Fitzgerald Alorphy. author of \The SlIvea Lineeg,\ the great free silver play, began life as a reporter on the New Yerk World. lie Is not yet 30. A Washington Market. New York, !etcher Is known as \The Sweetbread King,\ and deem the largest business In that edible delteacy of any mall in the country. hia auntial sales being about 200.00o pairs It is a -us fast that Hung Chang, iyhtt is not a tobacco tinning, has one of the finest of smoking utensils lii the world 11.. has pipes of all ages and from all parts of the world. He I,erpe utlirig constantly in his treasot es i ri this lit, licrnard Shaw. author of \Arms and the Man. - haa been figure of Some prom e In literary London for five se ars, duriee is hi. h time he has al- ternately attracted etientem as art critic, novelist. socialist and play wright. He Is a tall rind rathe: - - lender young Irishman of perhaps 35 years, s non smoker, a wit and a vegetarian. Nerves and Blood Are inseparably connected. The for'. mer depeud simply, solely, solidly upon the latter. ' If It is pure they are properiy fed and there Is 100 \nervous - nets,\ If it is impure they are fed on refuse and the horrors Of nervous prostration result. Iced the nerves on pure blood. Make pure blood and keep IL pure by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla The One True, Blood Purifier. Hood's Pills fRi a5 ok i k l ati RANU1s1 Is unquestionably a most! valuable .F 00 D t til e sick' room, where either little 5 one or adult needs deli- cate, nourishing diet ! !/ Sold by DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE! John Carle et -sons. New York. ....~.....gAgggfrigaitakologiog•,...enfokylegigrgafggA.Oletsfg gas ogo•gagagiegligeatta0.1...0setrOgirgeOeg theilaliglegAregiolitgl V 1 Go to California in a Tourist Sleeper. It is the RIGHT way. Pay more and you are ex- travagant. Pay less and you are uncomfortable. The newest, brightest, cleanest and easiest rid- ing Tourist Sleepers are used for our Personally Conducted Excursions to California, sit,i, h leave Omaha every Thor - Thy morning reach- ing San Francisco Sunday evening, and Los Angeles Monday noon. - • You can join them at any intermediate point. , Ask nearest tiehet agent for full information, or , write to J. Fr.sNets, G. th A., Ornalia, Neb. t 411..•••••••111.00114.••••••••••••••• .1.• .11 IMO. 411•••••111411. /eArtAivevailio wHoblys paragus will cure Kidney Troubles ratighyg dip. • of o ,t • t, 'le . • '1.1 - tnia, die 'he Shine, ta TAKEAPILL. llobb's brie lee Pals Don't Gs Dr. Hobb ' s Little Liver Pills will ‘ - tirc Stomach Troubles 12certintl e iripatioa_ ea:As- badareate, tigUittiosiir .g i liver ittei,t ii set, tnirre ' y hle mod the - • cody liver pills th don't gript. stombss wn flaw. Wenn Ope is.. boob. HORS'S MEDICINE CO `..>ao I 11/111111111 , 11Nfraill PINOLA COUGH BALSAM Isclout eat for all throat Inflammations and for asthma. l'onstimp.. tires will Invariably derive tienefil front Ito ma% no it T oe( ly abates the Corigh, rendei a I x pectora- I ion eary, anointing nature in restoring wooled tine...P. There ip s large per- Centage It thope wh 0 Plippatie their rases ta It, conisoinption Who ore only Plater- ' 461 'a. leg !Nan a eliraiiin cold or drop seated cough. often p v grit% Pfeil 11, catarrh. Ver catarrh rise Fly's Cream !Ida,. Salk reniedlo. Sr. &IMAM In Ilee. Cronin Hahn, Sec per bottle north, lialianr. Wye at lariggIFIP. lit i'man- (Mrs of ti t.11 III itelPer in,, rereipt of Anialita ELY DROTLIERH. 54 WeXrCil Si ,N,'w York.. SOUTH MIORIwEST SSU. beRt fruit te , f1r.n In ill. west No aronthg. A 1.010,0 of reap. erg., L 1•• • •11. 111111 r11111{I• • tIv• roll Ainanlignoo of deal I'm, gap* Ir , C'''''O full of ihe laolt Ilirtet•I. irs, A0r1 , 1)Itnyal 1..0.1. In stir' egt Allgoortrl, wi do In J40411114 91 • I'll Una'. of Or •6111.011r1 • I oini .n.I \AA - wiz , y. t 411..oll , I NAlli lg BALSAM le Il Oner. n ornitil.for thn bao. ,n,otrti a ht•ii,s,,t growth. Never Tana to Ilentora oral Bole to Ito `.1o..ithrol color. 111f. ••• 14 hair talltag. PO-. 115151 ANTED -SALESMEN RI feral and 155re11n g . Good pay. PerMarvant. V. iwrienee not nee...gory Apply q uick rota/. Upload ore,. 40 yonrA. l'h,enit Notaery tlo, not DI , RinnInoncann, Enn11,1y bir a COOil C011orrer and le• omo in o vory town an.le,oiniy I ,, I r,it. , 1 Mato, Itun to wo rn* , neknent partition foi sulsbe s ermOn, f fho orogilton at Inv , . W. A. tRUCE & 00.,2686 . WrInVtifeW York. 60 poeti prize nine Rail, Si pow( nota pass , abro and Eurc 10011 a wt you little dove On fore was tette libel Dori - plea: \as meri prod your of r toucl the out . -Give Of And Sh Ther TI That On TI Hon rang , spar! has I bark 1 i I • lb I Of Of so And pen h A n• Sa An• The Resoi Re till Sin Webs of oh to pr not t schon /MCI'S lay cl en is the I: cises schoo 1. \ ,filthy 2. P cloth' ON. r tie liu 3 . ert w would 4. worse 5. I that I de white meets w. C comp( 7. °lase] 8. e water water 9. h Tbe e: face a 3...••••11••••••••••••
